NEW BEDFORD, MASS, 
31 
MRS. J. J. CLENDINNEN (Symons, Aus¬ 
tralia) — Outer part of the flower 
cream flushed shell pink with a 
large wine red blotch; exhibition 
type showing ten well formed flow¬ 
ers. One of the very finest; Award 
of Merit at Ballarat. L 50c, M 35c, 
S 20c, Bits. 5-15c. 
MRS. JIM KERR (Australia) — This va¬ 
riety produces tall spikes of a vivid 
pink, the throat being centered 
with a violet maroon on a cream 
ground. It will produce a well 
faced exhibition spike with about 
ten open. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, 
Bits. 4-20c. 
MRS. RAY CHASE (Miller, U. SJ — A 
well known white with yellow 
throat. Blooms of good size and 
texture on long spikes. A good 
variety. L 2-15c, M 3-12c, S 6-15c, 
Bits. 30-10c. 
MRS. S. A. ERREY (Errey, Australia) — 
This well known orange has won 
many championships and in spite 
of its burning in the sun, remains 
the best medium priced orange. 
L 2-12c, M 4-15c, S 6-12c, Bits. 75- 
10c. 
MRS. TOM RATTRAY fAustraJiaj—This 
grand old variety is the beginning 
of many of our great present day 
glads, extremely valuable for hy¬ 
bridizing work. A well grown 
spike of it can win today in any 
show in its color class. L 20c each. 
Bits. 15-20c. 
MRS. WHITELEY, (Whiteley, New Zeal¬ 
and) — A large heavily ruffled 
pure white with a very light laven¬ 
der pencil in the throat. Substance 
is fine and it is a very attractive 
variety and should be more widely 
grown. L 35c, M 20c, S 15c, Bits. 
6-20c. 
MRS. WHITLAW (Mair, Scotland) — 
Rosy salmon with a white blotch 
which makes big showy spikes. 
One of the best for exhibition use. 
L 20c, Bits. 35-15c. 
NARBETHONG (Errey, Australia) — 
This will qualify for the giant 
class with eight big blooms open 
at once. Color is coppery salmon 
with deeper salmon in the throat 
that is shaded pale carmine. One 
of the finest varieties we have 
seen for some time. L $7.50, M 
$6.00, Bits. 75c each. 
NELLY (Mair, Scotland) — Delicate rose 
color with a crimson blotch and 
one of Mair's very best. It is a 
good exhibition variety and will 
make a fine commercial as the 
color is pleasing and it propagates 
easily. L 2-20c, Bits. 10-10c. 
NEREUS (Errey, Australia) — A cerise 
self, the throat silvery grey lined 
with crimson. Wide open flowers 
of good form and texture and well 
placed on a good spike. The 
pleasing color of this one should 
make it a favorite. L 80c, M 60c, 
S 40c, Bits. 10c each. 
NERISSA (Errey, Australia) — A salmon 
shaded with greyish lavender. It 
will open twelve blooms on a fine 
spike and makes an outstanding 
exhibition variety. L 2- 15c, M 3-15c, 
S 5-15c, Bits. 30-15C. 
NEW ERA (Ellis — Majeski, U. S.) — 
A pure La France pink with a cream 
throat and midribs; very ruffled 
well placed blooms; about eight 
open on an eighteen bud spike. 
Very beautiful color. L $7.50, M 
$6.00, S $4.00, Bits. 60c each. 
NEWINGTON (Webb, Australia) — Ex¬ 
hibition creamy white sometimes 
slightly pink at the edges with a 
light yellow blotch. A good spike 
and blooms well placed. Award 
of Merit at Ballarat and Canter¬ 
bury. Very fine the past season. 
L 10c, M 3-15c, S 4-lOc, Bits. 15-lOc. 
NINTH SYMPHONY (Plitzer, Germany) 
—A fine new scarlet red slightly 
lighter throat; very large wide 
open blooms of extra good sub¬ 
stance. Surely will eventually be 
